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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. 



Shelf -p-^ ft 

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 



Jniiustvial (!:i)ucatian CVsficiciatian 



COI.I.KGK FOR THK 

TRAINING OF TEACHERS 

CIKn I.AK ol- IM-OKMATIOX 
1888 



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TRUSTEES 

OF THE 

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. 



Nathaniel A. Prentiss, Esq., 
Chairman. 



William A. Potter, 
Secretary. 



Prof. J. H. Van Amringe, 

Ph.D. 
Mrs. Wm. T. Blodgett, 
Mr. William F. Bridge, 
'Miss S. Edwina Brown, 
Mrs. Peter M. Brvson, 
Mr. Melbert B. Cary, - 
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, 



Mr. M. Dwight Collier, 
Mr. Arthur M. Dodge, 
Miss Grace H. Dodge, 
Mr. Charles E. Merrill, 
Mr. William A. Potter, 
Mr. Nat'l a. Prentiss, 
Mr. Geo. W. Vanderbilt, 
Gen. Alex. S.Webb, LL.D., 



Mr. Melbert B. Cary, Treasurer. 



120 Broadway. 



OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERNMENT. 



FACULTY. 



NiCUOLAS MUUHAY BuTLEIi, Ph.D. 
I'reMdent and Profetuutr of the 
llUtory ami I imtituUs of Educa- 
tion. 

Arthuk W. Tvi.kh, a. M., 

Dettn and SicreUiry of ttie Fac- 
ulty. 

Charles R. Richards, 

J*rojcj<nor of Aftr/iam'rtil Draxt 
ing and \\'«Mjd Working. 

Julia Hawks Oakley, 

Profcjutor of DonuJitic Kcont/tny. 



Hannah J. Carter, 

ProfeHMT of Industrial Art. 

Anoeline Brook.s, 

ProftMitr of Kindergarten Meth- 
od* and Director of Vie Kinder- 
garUn. 



Proftxnttr of Natural Science. 



I'roftAMirr if Ilintory, and Ijec- 
turcr on Mitlujd* of Teaching. 



LECTURERS, 1887-8. 



President Thos. Hunter, LL.D., 
Mtth'Kl* of Teaching. 

Superintendent AV. N. Barrin- 

OER, 

The Needn of the iyc/moU. 

William A. Hammond. M. D., 
LL D., 

L'xe and Abuse of the Brain. 

Charles H. Ham, Esq., 

Co-eduradon of Mind and Hand. 

Prof. W. O. Atwater, LL.D., 
Food Ecomony. 



Superintendent C. E. Meleney, 

Geography and History. 

Principal W. M. Giffin, 
lloic to Reach Vie Mind. 

T. 0*C(.nor Slo.\ne, Ph.D. 
Methods of Teaching Science. 

Prof. John F. Woodhull, 

Apparatus fur Teaching Physics. 

Charles Barnard, Esq. 
Scho'd out of iJoi^rs. 

Superintendent N. A. Calkins, 
Methods of TeacJung. 



College for the Training of Teachers. 



Peof. H. M. Leipziger, Ph.D., 
Pedagogics. 

Jerome Allen, Ph.D. 
Temperament. 

Mrs. Mary H. Peabody, 

Natural Method in History. 

George H. Baker, A.M., 
Books and Reading. 

Principal B. C Gregory, 
Professional Reading. 

Vice Chancellor Henry M. Mac- 
Cracken, Ph.D., 
Reading. 

Walter S.^Perry, Esq., 
Drawing. 

Stanton Coit, Ph.D., 
Social Instinct. 

Principal J. A. Beinhart, Ph.D., 
History of Education. 



Daniel K. Dodge, Ph.D., 

English Composition. 

Col. Francis W. Parker, 

The Psychology of Expression. 

Miss L. E. Fay, 

Manual Training. 

Theodore F. Seward, Esq., 
Music. 

Prof. H T. Peck, Ph.D., L.H.D., 

Methods of Language Study. 

W. H. Carpenter, Ph.D., 
Language Study. 

Prof. William B. Ware, 
Draughtmanship. 

A. W. Edson, Esq., 
Nature as a Teaclier. 

William A. Dunning, Ph D., 

The Teaching of History. 



OTHEB OFFICEBS. 



Nina N. Lowden, 

Instructor in Model School. 

Mary E. Blake, 

Instructor in Model School. 

James S. Bloomer, 

A ssisiant in Wood Working. 

Frances G. Alexander, 

Special Instructor in Industrial 
Art, 



Mary J. Fisk, 

Special Instructor in Seicing. 

Ida D. Hope, 

Special Instructor in Domestic 
Economy and Seioiiig. 

Annie L. Jessup, 

Special Instructor in Industrial 
Art and Sewing. 

Genevieve Mahony, 

Special Instructor' in Sewing. 



Circular of luformation. 



E. Anna Buchanan, 

Special InairucOrr in Domestic 
Economy and Sewing. 

Emily A. Oakley, 

Special Instmctor in Setting. 

Caroline H. Roberts, 

Sptcial I nutructor in Dam€«tic 
Economy. 

Charlotte A. Sherwood, 

Special Instructor in Domestic 
Economy. 

Sarah P. Tinoley, 

Special Jnttructor in Setting. 



Blanche Patterson Mollan, 
Special Instructor in Sewing. 

Anna R. Kelly, 

A mutant in tlu Library. 

Matilda Cagney, 

Amstant in the Library. 

Grace C. Walker, 
Stenograp/ier. 

Katherine Lawler, 
Messenger. 



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Miss Boyesoii 
Mrs. Guiroy. 

Section 2. 
Miss Kollv. 


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COLLEGE FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS. 



The College for the Training of Teachers, was opened in 
September, 1887. It is a professional school, and not a 
Normal School in the usual sense of that term. The ele- 
ments of a secondary education are not taught at the 
College, but are required of applicants for admission. The 
College is designed to equip students thoroughly for the 
profession of teaching and the course of study is drawn up 
with that end in view. The Trustees and Faculty view 
teaching as a profession for which a careful preparation is 
necessary. They believe that manual training should be a 
part of the school, curriculum and the ability to give instruc- 
tion in it and to understand it a part of the teacher's equip- 
ment. While students who desire to fit themselves as 
teachers of particular branches may pursue special courses 
for that purpose if they choose, yet it is strongly recom- 
mended that all pupils follow the general course first and fit 
themselves for a specialty afterwards, should they so desire. 
This is in accordance with the policy adopted by the best 
schools of law^ and medicine. 

COURSE OF STUDY. 

The full course of study occupies two years. Students 
will only be admitted to an advanced standing on passing 
a satisfactory examination on the subjects already gone 
over by the class, as well as the usual examination for ad- 
mission. 

The course of study includes psychology, the history and 
science of education, methods of teaching, observation and 
practice in the model school, school organization and 
administration in the United States, England, France and 
Germany, the theory and practice of the Kindergarten, 
natural science including the construction of simple illus- 



Circular of Infornia/iou. 7 

trative apparatus, history, and the subjects included under 
the term manual training. Special attention is given, 
under the latter head, to industrial art, domestic economy, 
mechanical drawing and wood-working. In all these de- 
partments the demand for trained teachers far exceeds the 
supply, and there is an excellent opening in all parts of 
the country for competent teachers. The organization and 
equipment of these courses of instruction in the College is 
not excelled anj'where in this country. 

Male students are not required to attend any of the 
courses in domestic economy, although the lectures in that 
department are open to them, should they choose to attend 
them. The course in wood-working is designed primarily 
for male students, but it is open to female students should 
they desire to attend it. The practical work ot the course 
is not an undue tax upon their physical powers. 

TERMS OF ADMIS.SION. 

Students of both sexes are received on an equal footing, 
and wherever the pronoun he is used in this Circular it may 
also be read s/ic. 

As a general rule no student will be admitted to the 
junior class at its formation unless he shall have attained 
the age of eighteen years ; nor will any one be admitted to 
a more advanced standing without a corresponding increase 
of age. 

Applicants for admission to the junior class are examined 
in the following subjects : 

Aritlnnctic — Prime and composite numbers, greatest 
common di\isor, least common multiple, denominate num- 
bers, common and decimal fractions, percentage, simple 
and compound interest, discount, square and cube root, 
and the metric system of weights and measures. The 
books of Peck, Wentworth and Hill, or Greenleaf are 
recommended. 

Plane Geometry — As much as is contained in the first 
five books of Davies' Legendre. 

History — As much as is contained in Johnston's or 
Anderson's * History of the United States.' 

Geography — As much as is contained in Appleton's 
'Higher Geography.' 



8 College for the Training of Teachers. 

Elementary Science — As much as is contained in Paul 
Bert's * Introductory Steps in Science.' 

Ejiglish — Each candidate will be required to write a 
short English composition, correct in spelling, punctuation, 
grammar, expression, and division by paragraphs, the 
subject to be taken from such authors or works as shall be 
announced from time to time. Each candidate will also 
be required to correct specimens of bad English given him 
at the time of the examination. 

In 1888 the subject of the composition will be taken from 
one of the following works, with all of which the candidate 
is expected to be familiar ; Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and 
Macbeth ; Carlyle's Past and Present ; Tennyson's Idylls 
of the King ; George Washington's Farewell Address. 

In 1889 the subject for composition will be taken from 
Shakespeare's Tempest ; the first six books of Milton's 
Paradise Lost ; Scott's Quentin Durward ; Holmes' Auto- 
crat of the Breakfast Table. 

In 1890 the subject for composition will be taken from 
Spencer's Faerie Queene ; Swift's Gulliver's Travels, Part 
I. ; Goldsmith's Vicar of Wakefield ; Washington Irving's 
Bracebridge Hall. 

Equivalent books to these named above, excepting those 
enumerated under the head of English, may be offered by 
the applicant. 

In special cases a student who is deficient on the whole 
or any part of any of the above named subjects, may be 
admitted conditionally. Students so admitted must satisfy 
their conditions before December 15th, unless excused by 
vote of the faculty. 

Applicants for admission, who have a degree from any 
college in good standing, or a diploma from any academy 
or high school in the curriculum of which all the subjects 
of the entrance examination are included, may be admitted 
without examination on presentation of such degree or 
diploma. 

Every candidate for admission must, before examination, 
present a certificate of good moral character from his last 
teacher or from some citizen in good standing. 

Applications for admission are received and candidates 
are examined on the Tuesday and following days of the 
third week in June, and the Tuesday and following days of 



Circular of Information. 9 

the tliird week in September each year. In special cases 
candidates will be examined durin^^ the term, but not du- 
ring the vacation. 

Every candidate admitted into the junior class must at the 
commencement of the scholastic year, write down for rec- 
ord his own name in full, his age, his home and city 
address, if any ; and also the name and place of abode of 
his father or guardian. 

SPECIAL STUDENTS. 

Special students are received at any time and are per- 
mitted to select such courses as they may choose, and are, 
in the judgment of the President, qualified to enter upon. 
Special students are not required to pass the entrance ex- 
amination. The fees for special courses will be made 
known upon application to the Dean of the Faculty. 

Students (){ the theory and practice of the Kintlergarten 
are offered exceptional advantages and opportunities for 
preparing themselves as trained Kindergartners. 

Special courses in industrial art, domestic economy, sew- 
ing and wood-working are organized especially to meet 
the recjuirements of those who wish to fit themselves rapid- 
1)' to teach these subjects. 

NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS. 

Teachers and others engaged in indispensable occupa- 
tions which interfere with their attendance upon the regular 
college exercises, may become candidates for a certificate 
under the following conditions : 

Every such candidate must fully satisfy the requisitions 
prescribed for entrance, and must show to the satisfaction 
of the IVesident, that the occupation in which he is en- 
gaged is one which he cannot relinquish without serious 
disadvantage. He must pay a prescribed fee. He must 
submit himself for examination either at the college or at 
such place as the President may determine, at the close of 
each term, and must fully meet the requirements imposed 
upon regular students at such examinations. All such 
non-resident students are entitled to receive from members 
of the faculty such advice and assistance as may be neces- 
sary to guide them in the prosecution of their studies. 



lO College for the Training of Teachers. 

TUITION FEES AND EXPENSES. 

The annual tuition fee of each student is $60, of which 
one-third is to be paid at the beginning of each term. The 
fees for special and partial courses will be made known on 
application to the Dean of the Faculty. 

The College will furnish dormitory accommodations for 
thirty-five female students, and the charge for board, lodg- 
ing and laundry work is $350 for the scholastic year. 
These students will be under the supervision and care of 
the Lady Principal. 

The Dean of the Faculty will be prepared to recommend 
to such students as cannot be accommodated at the College 
building, houses at which good board and lodging may be 
obtained at an expense of from $6 to $10 per week. 

The necessary text-books will not cost more than $10 
annually. 

SCHOLARSHIPS AND FREE TUITION. 

A limited number of scholarships have been established 
to aid deserving students ; but in no case will the entire ex- 
penses of any student be defrayed. Applications for 
scholarships should be addressed to the President. 

It is the desire of the Trustees to extend as widely as 
possible the educational advantages of the College to de- 
serving students. Therefore it is in the discretion of the 
President to suspend the payment of the tuition fee, or a 
part of it, until such time as the student may be better able 
to pay it. In no case will the payment of the tuition fee be 
suspended indefinitely. 

Students who enjoy the privileges of a scholarship or the 
suspension of payment of the tuition fee will be expected 
to maintain an especially high standard of scholarship. 

EXAMINATIONS. 

At the conclusion of each term, examinations are held in 
all departments in which studies were pursued during the 
term. As the result of such examinations each student 
shall be classed either as proficient or deficient. Such stu- 
dents as are deficient may proceed with the class by vote 
of the faculty and on condition that the deficiency be made 
up by the close of the next term. 



Circular of Inforyttation. 1 1 

At the close of the senior year such students as have 
completed the course satisfactorily shall receive a certificate 
certifying their proficiency in the science and art of teach- 
ing, their ability to teach and handle a class, and especially 
their fitiiess to j^ive instruction in manual training. 
I.IHRARV AM) MUSIOUM. 

A Librar}' from which books may be drawn, and also a 
reading-room, are provided for the use of students. The 
reading-room contains all the best educational, literary and 
scientific periodicals that are issued in the United States 
and in Kuropc. 

A Museum of educational material in which are ex- 
hibited specimens of work from the various manual training 
and normal schools of the countr}', affords students an ex- 
cellent opportunit)- for investigation and study. The Li- 
brary and Museum are open to the public. 

LECTURES. 

Courses of lectures on educational, scientific and literary 
subjects are provided and the students are required to at- 
tend them. B\' this means the\" are enabled to meet and 
hear some of the foremost educators of the country. These 
lectures are open to the public. 

In addition to the resources of the College, New York 
Cit>- offers unrivalled advantages to students in its museums 
of art and science, its libraries and laboratories, its lecture 
courses and concerts. Many of these are open to students 
of this College on special!}- advantageous terms. 

rUHLIC WORSHIP. 

Pra\'ers are conducted b}- the President or Dean in the 
College chapel ever)- morning at nine o'clock, and all officers 
and students are required to attend. 

MODEL SCHOOL. 

In connection with the College is a Model School, di- 
vided into four grades ; sub-primary or kindergarten, 
primary, grammar and high school. The course of study 
is that advocated by the Industrial Education Association 
and includes manual training throughout. Pupils of both 
sexes are admitted and the fee charged is $4.00 per year, 



12 College for the Training of Teachers. 

payable semi-annually. During the year the students of 
the College give instruction in the Model School under 
competent supervision and criticism. 

SCHOLASTIC YEAR. 

The first term of the regular course of study commences 
on the Monday following the third Tuesday in September. 
The second term commences on the day following the con- 
clusion of the mid-winter vacation. The third term com- 
mences the Wednesday following Easter Day. 

A mid-winter vacation of two weeks is given, beginning 
the week before Christmas. The spring vacation extends 
from the Thursday before Easter-Day to the Wednesday 
following. The summer vacation extends from the clos- 
ing exercises in June until the Monday following the third 
Tuesday in September. All scholastic exercises are sus- 
pended on Election Day, Thanksgiving Day, Washington's 
Birthday, Memorial Day, and on such other days in each 
year as may be recommended by the civil authority. 

The Entrance Examinations for 1888 will be held at the 
College building, 9 University Place, beginning on Tues- 
day, June 19th, at 9 : 30 A. M., and also at the same place 
beginning on Tuesday, September i8th, at the same hour. 

For the benefit of applicants residing at a distance from 
New York City examinations will be held June 19, 1888 in 
the cities of Philadelphia, Boston, Springfield, Mass., Al- 
bany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, 
Ann Arbor, Mich., Omaha, Denver, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, 
Richmond, Atlanta and New Orleans. The details of the 
examinations in these cities will be advertised in their local 
papers a few days previous to June 19th. 

In September^ examinations will be held only at the College 
building. 

Applications for admission should be addressed, 

Arthur W. Tyler, Dean, 

9 University Place, 

New York City. 



Circular of Information. 13 

RKGISTER OF STUDENTS. 

1887-8. 

College for the Training of Teachers. 

Jl^NIOR CliABS. 

Raona Boyesen . . ViDeland, N. J. 

Matilda Cac iXEY Bedford, N. Y. 

Alkk Hakiht Cock 161 East -i^Jtli St. 

Helen Lamb Davis 359 Lexington Ave. 

Charles Edward Flitner Inwood-on Hudson, N. Y. 

Mah<»aret Gorton 9 University Place. 

Mauv Eli/.areth GnREY Paterson, N. J. 

Anna Regexk Kelly Albany, N. Y. 

Annie Mahony 207 East Utli St. 

JE.S.SIE Grace Mazzanovich 9 Uuivei-sity Place, 

Edith Palmer Tremont, N. Y. 

Mary Warin<» Rode. . Paterson, N. J. 

Amy SCHIS.SLER 210 Third Ave. 

Lao Simons 33-4 West 59th St. 

Sarah Beaumont Stansbiry 222 West 39th St. 

Elizaheth TRirrETF Montclair, N. J. 

Li'Lr Uterhart 4 Macdougal St. 

Katharine Wehtendorf Cincinnati, O. 

Total 18 

SPECIAL STUDENTS. 

T. E. Artmann 209 East 77th St. 

Industrial Art. 
Caroline B. Austin. . . 424 West 22nd St. 

Jhniicntic Kconomtf. 
Ida MoM . AusUn 424 West 22nd St. 

Dotiirstiv Kconomy. 
Julia E. Barnard 62 East 109th St. 

Industrial Art. 
Cornelia C. Bedford 16 East 131st St. 

D'unrxtir Kronomy and Scwincj. 
Julia L. Bedford 16 East 131st St. 

Sewing. 
Mary C. Belknap Jamaica, L. L 

Doinestiv Economy and Sewing. 



14 College for the Training of Teachers. 

Alice Benson 249 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. 

SeiDing. 
M. A. Bergman 93 Madison St. 

Industrial Art. 

Anita L. Binsse. ... 553 Atlantic Ave. , Brooklyn. 

Domestic Economy. 

Helen Vila Blake The Rockingham, 56th St. & Broadway. 

Observation and Practice in Model School. 

Amy Brautigam Mount Vernon, N. Y. 

Domestic Economy and Sewing. 

E. A. Brotherton 125 Allen St. 

Industrial Art. 
Gerette Boyce Tenth Ave. & 143rd St. 

Industrial Art. 

Jennie Carmer Tenth Ave. & 143rd St. 

Industrial Art. 

Arthur Wesley Chase, B. S Washington, D. C. 

Wood Working. 

Jennie C. Chatterton 364 West 58th St. 

Domestic Economy. 

Mary Coakley 311 East 84th St. 

Industrial Art. 

Emma Golden Newburgh, N. Y. 

Seiuing. 

Gertrude Golden Newburgh, N. Y. 

Seiuing. 
A. Garolyn Gongdon New Brighton, S. I. 

Domestic Economy. 
Fannie Gooke 2334 Sixth Ave. 

Seiuing. 
Maud Gooper 153 Lexington Ave. 

Sewing. 
Marion Gunningham Eighth Ave. & 125th St. 

Sewing. 
Irving Davis 615 Lafayette Ave. , Brooklyn. 

Mechanical Drawing. 
Anna Donaldson Tenth Ave. & 143rd St. 

Industrial Art. 
Nora Dustan Morristown, N. J. 

Sewing. 

L. Eltinge 24 West 38th St. 

Indvstrial Art. 
E. Fortune 924 Atlantic Ave. , Brooklyn. 

Industrial Art. 
Ella H. Froehlign 319 West 12th St. 

Industrial Art. 



Circular of Information. 15 

C. S. Giffiii Paterson, N. J. 

IndustHal Art. 

Mrs. W. Gilbert Ill East 87th St. 

Sririinj. 

Mrs. M. E. Greene 12 East 130th St. 

IndiiMtrial Art. 

M. Ji. \hn\i\y 43 West 61st St. 

Industrial Art. 

Jennie P. Hep^eman . 74 East 115th St. 

Sfiriinf. 

A. Martinez Hernz 120 West 69th St. 

Sru'iiiff. 

Georgia Uickok 748 St. Nicholas Ave. 

St witiif. 
F. T. Holt 359 East 7l8t St. 

Mfchaii iral Drawitir/. 

Mrs. Ida D. Hope 136 West 123rd St. 

DoiiK'Mtir KcotKtini/. 

Elizabeth Huger . .308 Second Ave. 

Donif tttic Economy and Sctrinf/. 
Mrs, Annie L. Jessup 400 West 57th St. 

Industrial Art. 
Elizabeth S. Johnson 1«)9 West 128th St. 

I)onn Ktic Ei'omnnii. 

Emma L. Johnston . . .Brooklyn Training School. 

InduHtrial Art. 
Ray Libman 18 East Broadway. 

Domestic JCconomt/. 
Anne R. Lockman . Tompkinsville, S. I. 

Sririni/. 

Elizabetli Lyons 518 Pearl St. 

I)o/iif sfic Ki'onoint/. 
Minette de MuCarty 9 University Place. 

Srwinfj. 
M. Mawson 785 Lexington Ave. 

Industrial Art. 
Mary Mc( lavink 142 Park Ave. , Hoboken, N. J. 

Si ii'infj. 
Mary F. McGuinness 362 East 76th St. 

D'tnit sfir F.oitnomi/. 

Mrs. William McKeuna 317 East 19th St. 

Domrstiv Kconomtf. 
Annie McKinstn.-. 2050 Madison Ave. 

Si'u in;/. 
Caroline E. McMurray 27 N. Washington Square. 

Domrstiv Econotnt/. 



1 6 College for the Training of Teachers. 

Sarah Mead Tenth Ave. & 143rd St. 

Industrial Art. 

J. A. Merrill Newburgh, N. Y. 

Sewing. 
Jennie B. Merrill 416 West 19th St. 

Industrial Art. 

Mrs. W. J. Mollan 2302 Park Ave. 

Sewing. 

K. L. Moran 160 Second Ave. 

Industrial Art. 
Peter Morrough 2412 Second Ave. 

Industrial Art. 
Mrs. M. L. Plunkett 13 Monroe St. 

Industrial Art. 
Anna Marguerite Purdie Cleveland, O. 

Domestic Economy. 
N. M. Raborg 26 West 15th St. 

Sewing. 
Edgar L. Raub Paterson, N. J. 

Industrial Art. 
M. R. Reid 131 West 22nd St. 

Sewing. 
Alice Requa Tenth Ave. & 143rd St. 

Industrial Art. 
Ellen Lee Requa 43 West 22nd St. 

Domestic Economy. 
Emma M. Requa 43 West 22nd St. 

Domestic Economy. 
H. B. Rider Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. 

Seiving. 

Mrs. Caroline H. Roberts 333 East 120th St. 

Sewing. 

H. Rothschild 126 East 104th St. 

Industrial Art. 
Mrs. M. A. Rue 346 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. 

Sewing. 

H. Ruliflfson 105 East 17th St. 

Domestic Economy. 
S. E. Scott Brooklyn Training School. 

Industrial Art. 
Charles Scheld 60 Montrose Ave. , Brooklyn. 

Mechanical Drawing. 
Mary A. Seward 63 Clinton Place. 

Seivi7ig. 
Gertrude Smith Tenth Ave. & 143rd St. 

Industrial Art. 



Circuia r of biforinatioii . 1 7 

Jennie B. Stau8l)iiry 222 West 39tli St. 

Dorm stic Eamomy. 
John Sullivan 328 East 14tli St. 

Mrchati iral Drairhu/. 

C. B. Taylor 557 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn. 

Industriaf Art. 

Cornelia Tormey 

Doi/trfitir Economif. 

Anne M. Tulloy 112 West 40tb St. 

Judusfrial Art. 

8. V. WalBh 21 Charles St. 

Iu<liintri(il Art. 

Isabel Welchmau 100 West 57th St. 

iS'ei/'/wr/. 
Anna M. Williamson 15 Boulevard, W. 

Svii'iiiif. 
Gertrude Williamson ... 15 Boulevard, W. 

»SV win;/. 
Elizabeth Ziesse ^ First St. 

Sewing. 

Total 80 



MODEL SCHOOL. 

OR.\MM.\R OKADE. 

Kathorine Beck 45 St. Mark's Place. 

Caroline Bowman 43 St. Mark's Place. 

Lilian Castle 107 Waverley Pliice. 

Clarence Corripan l<>'-i7 Park Ave. 

Walter Cosgrove 53 Cranberrj- St. Brooklyn. 

Charles Garland 120 Waverley Place. 

Caroline Gossin 340 West 27th St. 

Florence Habberton New Rochelle, N. Y. 

Mary Hagan 312 East 20th St. 

Miriam Hertz 236 Oth St. 

Ada Belle Jones ^6 Jane St. 

Otilia Kiesele 39 St. Mark's Place. 

Esther Leo 63 West 5()th St. 

Ethel G. Nicholson -^7 West 22nd St. 

Katherine N. NiclmlKou ^'^ West 22nd St. 

Mary O'Reilly 139 Waverley Place. 

Ernestine Parrodi 135 West 15th St. 

Reilia Simons 334 W^est 59th St. 



1 8 College for the TraiJiing of Teachers. 

Alice Sotberan 328 West Houston St. 

Henry Uterhart 4 Macdougal St. 

Total 20 

PRIMARY GRADE. 

John Robinson Anderson, Jr 7 Lafayette Place. 

Vincent Vanmarter Beede 142 West 16tli St. 

Arthur Shirley Cookman 43 Morton St. 

Mary Elizabeth Corcoran 54 East 77th St. 

Elizabeth Diehl 612 East 17th St. 

Alfred Dodman, Jr 23 West 12th St. 

Edwin Leslie Fletcher 206 Second Ave. 

Agnes Garland 120 Waverley Place. 

.Amelia Garland 120 Waverley Place. 

Paul Isabeau 13 University Place. 

Ansel Simson Leo 63 West 56th St. 

Alexander Donald McClelland 14th St. and Seventh Ave. 

Elizabeth O'Reilly 137 Waverley Place. 

Ellen Agnes O'Reilly 137 Waverley Place. 

William Smith 105 Waverley Place. 

Herbert Tuckerman Spooner 63 West 56th St. 

Total 16 

KINDERGARTEN. 

Ashley D. Baker The Bristol, 15 East 11th St. 

Lester Baker 142 West 16th St. 

Lawrence A. Ball 149 Waverley Place. 

Hamilton Burch, Jr 1 South Fifth Ave. 

Harold Cookman 43 Morton St. 

Lovisa A. Delamater 110 Waverley Place. 

Martha Dodman 23 West 12tii St. 

Florence Edson 54 West 9th St. 

Franklin E. Edson 54 West 9th St. 

Helen A. Edson 54 West 9th St. 

Ren^ Featherstone 24 Clinton Place. 

William B. Fiedbury 60 West 13th St. 

Julia Gebhardt 81 East 10th St. 

Katharine B. Harris 1 South Fifth Ave. 

Ethel May Hatch Ill Leroy St. 

Edward S. Innet 102 Sixth Ave. 

Leon Isabeau 13 University Place. 

Henry M. Mansell 121 Varick St. 

Roy Mansell 121 Varick St. 



Cirrnlar of In/or tnation. ig 

Harriet Percy. 55 South Wasliiiigton Square. 

Florence Quin \{\ West 9th St. 

Henry Kcimaim . 54 University Place. 

Ilobert I). R^ibertK .., 74 Clinton Place, 

Monti KuKHell. U;j East 8th St. 

William Ryan 9 University Place. 

Willar.1 Toini)kitis 1 South Fifth Ave. 

Marion Tromper 347 East 14th St. 

Lulu K. Van Horn Eighth Ave. and 92ua St. 

Total .'JH 



fmlustrial Art. 
Miiilretl Andersou 
Frrderick Anmeran. 

Elijah Ash 

Charles Asmusson 
Edward K. Austin 
Waldo E. AuHtiii. 

Joseph Baley 

Leo Hanihorger. . . . 
Frank W. IJames. . 
Horace R. Banich 
Sophia Bartwli 
Alice Bell. 
Mah.'l B.'tiiel 

Edith Bhnn 

Marion lilura 

Edward Blak.'. 
David Brahara. . . 
Lottie BrinherholT 
Lulu Bruegperman 
Lorraine F. Bryson. 
Ethel Byrne. 
Helen Byrne. 
William Calvin 
Alice Calvin. 
Louise Cohen 
George CoUum. 
Emily Culbertson 
Jerome Cunningham . 



SPECIAL STUDENTS. 



7 13 Fifth Ave. 

47 Jane St. 

l'J5 Greenwich Ave. 

. . MM Bleecker St. 

. 8:32 Greenwich St. 

KVl Greenwich St. 

241 West 13th St. 

149 East KJthSt. 

51 Jane St. 

57 Jane St. 

52:5 East LSth St. 

. . 212 East 23rd St. 

30 West 9th St. 

. 1(5 University Place, 
IT) University Place. 

(VJO Hudson St. 

175 West 10th St. 

112 Clinton Place. 

. . . 55 East 20tli St. 

15 West 34th St. 

57 West 37th St. 

57 West 37th St. 

11 Washington Place. 

1 1 Washington Place. 

. .119 Clinton Place. 

47 Horatio St. 

.42 West 10th St. 
.... 344 West 4th St. 



20 College for the Training of Teachers. 

Kneeland Curtis 15 Abingdon Square. 

John Darlington 815 Greenwich St. 

Ethel De Forest 7 Washington Square. 

Frances De Forest 7 Washington Square. 

Thomas Degell 215 West 13th St. 

William Domidion 418 East 17th St. 

Henry Dowling 18 Gay St. 

Mildred Dresler 119 West 13th St. 

Helen Dunham 35 Lafayette Place. 

Caasie Dunn 320 East 25th St. 

Julia Dwight 41 West 18th St. 

Rosalie Earle 35 West 11th St. 

Emma Ebeling 227 Green St. 

Isabella Eben 145 East 19th St. 

Charles Egler 379 Bleecker St. 

Frederick Egler 379 Bleecker St. 

John Falihee 119 Greenwich Ave. 

Edward Faruham 158 East 23rd St. 

Thomas Farnham 158 East 23rd St. 

Florence Frank 71 Seventh Ave. 

Helen Frank 71 Seventh Ave. 

Lillie Gannon 43 S. Washington Square. 

Martin Gory 210 East 23rd St. 

May Gracie 196 Third Ave. 

Sarah Gracie 196 Third Ave. 

Fredrick Graham 4 Horatio St. 

Thomas Graham 4 Horatio St. 

John Haaren 217 West 13th St. 

Joseph Haberer 179 Waverley Place. 

Emma V. Haggerty 359 East 19th St. 

Grace Haggerty 359 East 19th St. 

Agnes Halladay 54 Fourth Ave. 

Emma Hanlon 177 Third Ave. 

Abram Harris 297 Third Ave. 

Henry Harris 297 Third Ave. 

Grace Henry 111th St. and Fifth Ave. 

Amelia Hinkel 179 Third Ave. 

Anna Hinkel 179 Third Ave. 

Celia Hogan 235 East 12th St. 

Elvina Hyland 322 West 17th St. 

Mary Hyland 322 West 17th St. 



Circular of Inforynation. 21 

Elizahetli Imnnclt 20 East 13th St. 

Emma lusliaw 313 East 23rd St. 

Isaac Jackson ^ 631 Hudson St. 

William Jackson 631 Hudson St. 

Adolph Jansen 90 Eighth Ave. 

Augusts Johnson 223 East 2:tth St. 

Martin B. Johnson 427 East 12th St. 

William Jolinsou 668 Greenwich St. 

Susan Judd 132i East 19th St. 

Sanih Keenau 58^ West 10th St. 

William Kelly. . . 255 West 12th St. 

Bertha King 142 East 26th St. 

Frances King 46 S. Washington Square. 

Charles Koehler 629 Hudson St. 

John K<»nig 59 Horatio St. 

Irving Ksiusky 266 Third Ave. 

Monroe Ksinsky 266 Third Ave. 

Louisa Kumpke 115 Clinton Place. 

Gustav Lasky witz 422 East 17th St. 

Josephine LaTana 11 East 19th St. 

Anna Levi 7 West 4th St. 

Henry Levy 350 West 22nd St. 

Amelia Licht 75 Yandam St. 

Wilhelmiua Ludtke 573 Second Ave. 

Margaret McLean '. 52 Vaudam St. 

Abrani Makler 35^ Greenwich Ave. 

Frank Martin 42 Horatio St. 

James C. Mayherry 42 Leroy St. 

James MoCartun 334 West 4th St. 

Grace McMaliou 47 West 7th St. 

Kate McMaims 407 West 15th St. 

Maude Mengelson 134 West 15th St. 

Amelia Miller 63 Park St. 

Jacob Miller 93 Charles St. 

Laura Miner 238 East 35th St. 

Lillia Mines 60 West 19th St. 

Adele Montross 132 West 12th St. 

Annie Moore 409 East 17th St. 

Jessie Newell 220 West 50th St. 

Mabel Newell 220 West 50th St. 

Cornelia Nicholson 118 East 10th St. 



22 College for the Trainmg of Teachers. 

Hebert Owen 284 West 4tli St. 

George Perry , 633 Hudson St. 

Emma Piercy 54 S. Wusiiington Square. 

Edward H. Quin 16 West 9tli St. 

Ernest Eettberg 59 Court St. Brooklyn. 

William Eiblet 3 Little 12tli St. 

Mary Reidy 224 East 15th St. 

Edith Eutter 152 West 13th St. 

George Eyan 51 Jane St. 

Joseph Eyan 51 Jane St. 

George Schenck 148 East 18th St. 

Charles Scheurmann 424 East 17th St. 

Joseph Scheurmann 424 East 17th St. 

Alexander Scott 49 Jane St. 

Johanna Shrader 407 East 15th St. 

Minnie Spellman 201 East 21st St. 

Minna Steinberg 312 East 21st St. 

William Stephenson 249 West 13th St. 

Nellie Stevens 247 West 11th St. 

Eva Swanson 36 Grove St. 

Mabel Thompson 23 Clinton Place. 

Charles Twelftre 843 Ninth Ave. 

Augusta Vitt 255 East Broadway. 

Gerald Voorhees Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. 

W. Wahrenberger 51 Jane St. 

Ella Waldecker 148 East 14th St. 

Joseph Walsh 86 Charles St. 

Frieda Westerfield 47 East 7th St. 

George Westervelt 35 Jane St. 

Henry Williams 36 Gansevoort St. 

Ernest S. Wittnebel 34 First Ave. 

Edward Young 636 Hudson St. 

Total 142 

Domestic Economy. 

Mildred Anderson 745 Fifth Ave. 

Ada Ballou 73 West 12th St. 

May Barry 50 Vandam St. 

Jessie Barthusa 459 Third Ave. 

Sophia Bartsch 232 East 18th St. 

Isabella Baumanu 302 East 24th St. 

Mary Beckel 517 East 16th St. 



Circular of Information. 23 

Corrie Beckner 310 West ith St. 

Amelia Beegal 54 Fourth Ave. 

Edith Blum. .16 University Place. 

Annie Birkenhuuer. . 282 First Ave. 

Jennie Brtidy 306 East 24th St. 

Catherine Bresuau 60 Third Ave. 

Lottie Briukerhoff 112 Clinton Place. 

Bernice Brooks 389 Canal St. 

Mattie A. lirown 117 West 17th St. 

Dora Bnchan .... 1 East 3rd St. 

Nellie Buckley. 447 Second Ave. 

Ida Bundle 330 Ea«t 27th St. 

Alice Bus 212 East 23rd St. 

Ethel Byrne 57 West 37th St. 

Helen Byrne 57 West 37th St. 

Mary Cannon 395 First Ave. 

Catherine Casey 293 First Ave. 

Adelina Cardina tii S. Wubhington Square. 

Fniucis Cary 203 Grand St. 

Catherine Clark 442 East 20th St. 

Mamaie Clerc . 141 Thompson St. 

Louisa Cohen. 119 Clinton Place. 

Cora Cook Ill West 12th St. 

Emily Culbertaon 42 West 10th St. 

Regina DalUni . 10 Leroy St. 

Mary I)ennt*n 5 Minetta St. 

Mary Devlin 156 West 13th St. 

Frances Donohue • 308 Third Ave. 

Myra Dooly. 395 Broome St. 

Julia Dorr 34:3 East 24th St. 

Helen Dunham 35 Lafayette Place. 

Julia Dwight. 41 West 18th St. 

Rosalie Earle 34 West 11th St. 

Emma Ebeling 227 Greene St. 

Annie Eller 26 Macdougal St. 

Elizabeth Ennis. 713 Washington St. 

Lettie Ernst 105 East 11th St. 

Mary Farrell 157 West Houston St. 

Margaret Fillhardt 6135 East 12th St. 

Helen Funai 251 Mercer St. 

Sophie Fuickeu 26 West 13th St 



24 College for the Training of Teachers. 

Emma Fischer 117 West Houston St. 

Agnes Fitzmorris 371 First Ave. 

Margaret Fitzmorris 371 First Ave. 

Helen Frank 216 East 12tli St. 

Lillian Gannon 43 S. Washington Square. 

Bertha Garnsey 238 East 12th St. 

Blanche Goodkind 60 East 108th St. 

Florence Gousset 26 Macdougal St. 

Mary Gracie 196 Third Ave. 

Margaret Gross 193 Avenue C. 

Agnes Halladay 54 Fourth Ave. 

Gertrude Hankinson 9 Vandam St. 

Augusta Heidrich. 536 East 16th St. 

Johanna Heidrich 536 East 16th St. 

Emma Hemmerdinger 141 Thompson St. 

Lulu Hennessey 71 Third Ave. 

Mary Herche 342 East 16th St. 

Eva Hibberd 312 East 23rd St. 

Celia Hogan 235 East 12th St. 

Josephine Holland 347 West 19th St. 

Anna Horns 72 S. Washington Square. 

Elmira Hyland 322 West 17th St. 

Margaret Hyland 322 West 17th St. 

Mary Hyland 322 West 17th St. 

Minnie Haber 167 Varick St. 

Elizabeth Imandt 20 East 13th St. 

Elizabeth Israel 352 Third Ave. 

Augusta Johnson 223 East 24th St. 

Tody Johnson 467 Second Ave. 

Willimena Johnson 310 East 12th St. 

May Keenan 78 Macdougal St. 

Sarah Keenan 58i West 10th St. 

Mary Kelly 447 Second Ave. 

Mildred Kelly 72 Clinton Place. 

Henrietta Kerr 68 West 12th St. 

Bertha King 142 East 26th St. 

Frances King 46 S. Washington Square. 

Mary Knowles 300 East 12th St. 

Flora Kohn 346 Second Ave. 

Elizabeth Kuhmann 321 East 24th St. 

Louise Kumke 165 Clinton Place. 



Circular of InforviatioJi. 25 

Ernestine Lambert 125 East 27th St. 

Rose Laverdure 85 Miicdougal St, 

Annie Levy 7 West 4th St. 

Margaret MacCne. . . 161) Macdongal St. 

Grace MacMahon 47 East 7th St. 

May MacNally 210 Salhvan St. 

Ida MagnuBson . .315 East 2lHt St. 

Ida Mngrath 74 Irving Place. 

Emily Maxwell • ... 10 West 13th St. 

Florence Mayer 130 Third Ave. 

Jennie McCann . 15;:i East 15th St. 

Margaret McLean 52 Vandam St. 

Helen McMahon 210 East 20th St. 

Helen McMann .315 East 21st St 

Elizabeth Messer 84 Fourth Ave. 

Emma Miller 381 First Ave. 

Annie Mimnangh . . 210 East 19th St. 

Annie Monsees 137 Mott St. 

Annie Moore 409 East 17th St. 

Juha Morton 132 West r2th St. 

Margaret Mulcahy. 217 Thompson St. 

JeHHio N.'well 220 West 50th St. 

Mabel Newell 220 West 5()th St. 

Euretta Nicholson. 118 East 10th St. 

Cornelia Nicholson .118 East 10th St. 

Katherine O'Hagan 322 East 2l8t St. 

Annie ( )'Keefe 346 East 20th St. 

Grace Patterson . .23 West 13th St. 

Margaret Pease .65 West 11th St. 

CaroUina Pfortuer 76 S. Fifth Ave. 

Frances Piggott Ill West 12th St. 

Emily Putte .16 Varick Place. 

Harriet Raschen 304 Third Ave. 

Helen Ri'cord 14 King St. 

Catherine Reidy. .224 East 15th St. 

Mary Reidy . .' 224 East 15th St. 

Mary Reiley 334 East 22nd St. 

Elizabeth Richardson 204 Spring St. 

Margaret Rigali 26 West 13th St. 

Margaret Roche 342 East 21st St. 

Maude Roberta 27 W^averley Place. 



26 College for the Training of Teachers. 

Mary Russo 88 West 3rd St. 

Theresa Russo 88 West 3rd St. 

Mabel Rutter 152 West 13th St. 

Annie Rydill 80 Fourth Ave. 

Augusta Sabel 325 East 21st St. 

Mary Schonewald 91 Third Ave. 

Emma Schopf 85 Fourth Ave. 

Rose Schiissler 322 Second Ave. 

Annie Schwab 335 East 21st St. 

Mary Schwartz 34 Eighth Ave. 

Jennie Shelton 100 Fourth Ave. 

Catherine Sherry 503 East 15th St. 

Grace Sibley 31 Vandam St. 

Florence Smith 81 Macdougal St. 

Helen Smith 307 East 21st St. 

Minnie Spellman 201 East 21st St. 

Jennie Spence 243 East 19th St. 

Matilda Stener 340 East 21st St. 

Minnie Stener 340 East 21st St. 

Helen Stevens 247 West 11th St. 

Eleanor Sturenburg 304 East 18th St. 

Eva Swanson 36 Grove St. 

Emily Thomas 612 Lexington Ave. 

Grace Tilford 148 West 13th St. 

Henrietta Trowbridge 84 Eighth Ave, 

Ella Waldecker 148 East 14th St. 

Lillian Waldecker 148 East 14th St. 

Annie Walton 324 East 25th St. 

Elizabeth Watson 459 Third Ave. 

Beatrice Watting 64^ University Place. 

Frieda Westfield 47 East 7th St. 

Henrietta Whipple 148 East 18th St. 

Minnie Wollenhaupt 32 Macdougal St, 

Mary Yausch 302 East 11th St. 

Louise Yost 12 West 12th St. 

Gertrude Young 31 West 11th St. 

Total 167 

Wood Working. 

Waldo E. Austin 832 Greenwich St. 

Joseph Bailey 241 West 13th St. 



Circular of Information. 2J 

John Britting 37 King St. 

Ernest Brown 39i West 13th St. 

William F. Browning 58 Charles St. 

I. T. Burden .5 East 2Gth St. 

W. A. M. Burden 5 East 26th St. 

Charles M. Clark 8:31 Madison Ave. 

H. D. Cleveland . . ... 59 West 3Hth St. 

T. deCoppet 22 West 17th St. 

H, L. Crawford. . 10 Washington Place. 

W. L. Cutting. . . 141 Fifth Ave. 

Kneeland Curtis 15 Abingdon Square. 

Lewis Diinaliar 496 West St. 

I. F. Darhng 

James W. Davis. . .52 Gansevoort St. 

Thomjis l)ez<'ll 215 West 13th St. 

Tracy Dowh 1 East 69th St. 

Fretlorick Eglar 379 Bleecker St. 

W. Elder 221 West 13th St. 

K. P. Einmars 5«) Broadway. 

Tliomas B. Esty 324 West 24th St. 

Charles Estz. 66 Greenwich Ave. 

Fn'derick H. Frrgrr. 62 Greenwich Ave. 

Johnston ilc Forest ; 7 Washington Square. 

W. B. Friedberg 

W. J. Frethinghani 41 G.irdeu Place, Brooklyn. 

Harold Geyer 78 Second St. 

Frederick Gobber 56 Tenth Ave. 

Frederick Gt)epfert 335 West 12th St. 

Benjamin Goldsmith 18 Bank St. 

Frank Gray 254 West 52ud St. 

C. W. Hall 559 Fifth Ave. 

Henry Hauschildt. . . .729 Washington St. 

John HauKt'liildt 729 Washington St. 

Robert E. HiihK-k 204 West 13th St. 

Adolph Hessels. . . . .237 West 13th St. 

Carl Hollo way 230 West 59th St. 

Garilimer Howell 13 East 62nd St. 

Towusenil Irvin 120 Fifth Ave. 

Lowden Jessup ... 400 West 57th St. 

W. F. Johnson 668 Greenwich St. 

Charles Keneely 494 West St. 



28 College for the Training of Teachers. 

Francis G. Kent 225 West 13th St. 

Michael Kingston 15 Seventh Ave. 

Lemuel Littlefield 17 Little 12th St. 

Russell H. Loines 26 Garden Place, Brooklyn. 

Paul Mac Gahan 210 West 56th St. 

V. Eviritt Macy 18 West 53rd St. 

Abram Makler 35 J Greenwich Ave. 

Alfred Mathesius 315 West 26th St. 

Jacob Miller 93 Charles St. 

James Mitchell 54 Tenth Ave. 

Henry Nicholson 47 West 22nd St. 

George K. Noden 20 Gansevoort St. 

John J. O'Flaherty 206 West 13th St. 

Andrew Ollingham 306 West 4th St. 

Clarence Roberts 423 West 6th St. 

William Rooney 4 Gansevoort St. 

James Ryan 778 Washington St. 

Peter Ryerson 249 West 13th St. 

Otto Schultes 127 Perry St. 

M. L. Sands 276 Henry St., Brooklyn. 

Frank Sloan 141 Perry St. 

Mortimer Smith 19 Horatio St. 

Thomas Smith 725 Washington St. 

E. V. Stebbins 60 East 34th St. 

Alfred Stevens 638 West 48th St. 

William Stevenson 249 West 13th St. 

John Sweeney 50 Gansevoort St. 

Terrence Sweeney 50 Gansevoort St. 

Mathew Teas 412 West 13th ' St. 

Charles H. Twelvetree 384 Ninth Ave. 

Joseph Vallely 329 West 11th St. 

Thomas Walsh 86 Charles St. 

Frederick de W. Wells 88 Joralemon St., Brooklyn. 

Leon D. Westervelt 7 West 15th St. 

Philip Weyrich 55 Greenwich Ave. 

John Whiteside 13 Downing St. 

Henry Wiedenmann 211 West 13th St. 

Alonzo Winters 348 West 4th St. 

William Wright 48 Greenwich Ave. 

Joseph Van Alt 34 Greenwich Ave. 

Total 83 



Circular of Information. 29 

SciriiKj. 

\X\cx\ Altman 5 Bowling Green. 

Sophia Bartech 323 East 18tli St. 

Mary Bcckel 517 East 16th St. 

Caroline Beckner 310 West 4th St. 

Annie BerminKhani 121 Crosby St. 

Emma Berger 97 Fourth Ave. 

Ida L. Bessell C05 Hudson St. 

Va\\W\ Jilum 16 University Place. 

Mary Brauue 312 East 13th St. 

Rati.' lin-snan 60 Thinl Ave. 

Lottie Briukt'rli(»tr 1 12 Clinton Place. 

Annie Bruckner 314 East 6th St. 

Annie BrumnuT . 339 East 9th St. 

Mary Brummer 339 East 9th St. 

H.-lrii Buckley 447 Second Ave. 

Ethel B>Tn.' .")7 West 37th St. 

Helen Byrnr . .o7 West 37th St. 

Trances Clarcy 203 Grand St. 

Theresa Casey 293 First Ave. 

Louise Colu-n . 119 Clinton Place. 

May Connelly 342 East 18th St. 

Mary Connors 350 East 21st St. 

Regina Dalton 10 Leroy St. 

Cora W. Earh'. ... 248 East 13th St. 

Mary Elliott 201 West 15th St. 

Louise Engelbach 72 S. Washington Square. 

Dora Engelke . . ^08 East 5th St. 

Ldly Ernst 105 East 11th St. 

Alice Faulkner. ... 

Hannah Fell . . .. .320 East 21st St. 

Kate Fell 320 East 21st St. 

.\gnes FitznK.rris 371 First Ave. 

Margaret Fitzuiorris 371 First Ave. 

Helen Frank . . 216 East 12th St. 

Pauline Gai'dcka 

Mary Galla^dier 330 East 2l8t St. 

Bertha Garnsey 238 East 12th St. 

Loretta Gogerty 

Blanche Goodkind 60 East 108th St. 

Agues Halladay 54 Fourth Ave. 



30 College f 07' the Training of Teae/iei^s. 

Annie Hecker 346 East 20th St. 

Johanna Heidrich 536 East 16th St. 

Josephine Hittenbraiich 310 East 11th St. 

Louise Hoehn 411 East 17th St. 

Georgia Hoery 

Josephine Hoey 329 East 21st St. 

CeUa Hogan 235 East 12th St. 

Mary Holahan 329 East 22nd St. 

Elvina Hyland 328 West 17th St. 

Margaret Hyland 328 West 17th St. 

Mary Hyland 328 West 17th St. 

Elizabeth Imaudt 20 East 13th St. 

Fannie Joimston 143 West 14th St. 

Sarah Jiidd 132* East 19th St. 

Mary Kelly 447 Second Ave. 

Mildred Kelly 72 Clinton Place. 

Margaret Kenny 320 East 22nd St. 

Sarah Killoran 355 First Ave. 

Mabel King 46 S. Washington Square. 

Laura Klein 140 Macdougal St. 

Louisa Klein 140 Macdougal St. 

Lena Lautz 298 First Ave. 

Annie Levy 7 West 4th St. 

Katherine Lisher 126 Crosby St. 

Josephine Ludwig 408 East 5th St. 

Margaret MacCue 169 Macdougal St. 

Ida Magrath 74 Irving Place. 

Lillie Martin 76 Seventh Ave. 

Margaret McAuley 426 East 23rd St. 

Kate McDermott 329 East 22nd St. 

Margaret McLean 52 Vandam St. 

Helen McMann 315 East 21st St. 

Agnes McNally 341 East 24th St. 

Clara McNally 341 East 24th St. 

Lena Meyer 101 East 11th St. 

Augusta Miller 4 Milligan Place. 

Annie Mimnaugh 210 East 19th St. 

Mary Monohan 107 Waverlej Place. 

Anna Monsees 137 Mott St. 

Annie Moore 409 East 17th St. 

Julia Morton 132 West 12th St. 



Circular of Information. 3 1 

Grace Mullen 329 East 13th St. 

Cornelia Nicholson 118 West 10th St. 

Euretta Nicholson 118 West 10th St. 

Augusta Memuu 120 Third Ave. 

Annie O'Keefe 316 East 20th St. 

Edith Partridge 

Grace Patterscu 23 West 13th St. 

Jennie Plielaii 315 East 21st St. 

Julia Phelan 315 East 2l8t St. 

Elsie Kauch ... 339 East 9th St. 

Eunna Ranch 339 East 9th St. 

Katheriue Reidy 224 East 15th St. 

Mary Reidy . . . 22-i East 15th St. 

Kate Reynolds 253 West 14th St. 

Margaret Reynolds 349 East 18th St. 

Margaret Rigali 26 West 13th St. 

Maude lioberts 27 Waverley Place. 

Sarah Roberts 719 Broadway. 

Margaret Roche 342 P:aHt 2l8t St. 

Augusta Saber 325 East 2l8t St. 

Mary Sehoiiewald . 91 Third Ave. 

Rosa SchiiHsler 322 Second Ave. 

Jennie Shelton 100 Fourth Ave. 

Florence Smith. HO Macdougal St. 

Jennie Spence 243 East 19th St. 

Emily Tuite 351 First Ave. 

Louise Wagner 40 First Ave. 

Ella Waldecker, .148 East 14th St. 

Clara Walsch 408 East 5th St. 

Matilda Walsch 408 East 5th St. 

Anna Welsh . .318 East 22nd St. 

Auastasia White. 348 East 19tii St. 

Edna Whitrlaw 391 Fourth Ave. 

Alma Wittnebel 34 First Ave. 

Louise Yost 12 West 12th St. 

Total .116 



SUMMARY. 

Officers of Instruction and Government : 

Professors 8 

Lecturers 29 

Instructors and other Officers. . .20 57 

College for the Training of Teachers : 

Junior Class 18 

Special Students 86 ... 104 

Model School : 

Grammar Grade 20 

Primary Grade 16 

Kindergarten 28 .... 64 

Special Classes : 

Sewing 116 

Domestic Economy 167 

Industrial Art 142 

Wood Working 83 . . . 508 

Extra Classes : 

At 9 University Place, 

Domestic Economy, 7 classes. . .1 1 1 

At other schools and institutions. 

Sewing 9 classes . ..466 

Domestic Economy. 12 classes. ..251 

Industrial Art 2 classes... 37 

Woodworking.... 3 classes... 65... 930 1606 

33 classes, 
Unclassified additions since March 15th, 1888 26 

Grand Total of Officers and Students 1689 



CALENDAR. 



1888— Jan. 


4- 


Feb. 


22. 


Mar. 


29. 


April 


4. 


May 


30- 


June 


14- 


June 


19- 


Sept. 


18. 


Sept. 


^4- 


Nov. 


6. 


Nov. 


29. 


Dec. 


20. 


1889— Jan. 


7- 


Feb. 


22. 


April 


18. 


April 


24 


May 


30. 


June 


'3 


June 


18. 


Sept. 


17. 



-Second term begins. Wednesday. 
-Washinj^ton's birthday, holiday, Wed- 
nesday. 
-Spring vacation begins. Ihursday. 
-Third term begins, Wednesday. 
-Memorial day, holiday, Wednesday. 
-Third term ends. Thursday. 
-Kntrancc examinations begin, Tuesday. 
-Entrance examinations begin, Tuesday. 
-I^'irst term 2nd \ear, opens, Monday. 
-Election day, holida>', Tuesda}-. 
-Thanksgiving day, holiday, Thursday. 
-First term ends, Thursda)'. 
■Second term begins, Monday. 
-Washington's birthday, holiday, Friday. 
-Spring vacation begins, Thursday. 
-Third term begins, Wednesday. 
-Memorial day, holiday, Thursday. 
-Third term ends, Thursday. 
-Entrance examinations begin. Tuesday. 
-Entrance examinations begin, Tuesday. 



mif-:. 



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